Because Oxy didn't just block your pain — it shut down your gut.
You already know something is wrong.
It's been 4 days. Maybe 5. Maybe more.
The pressure is constant. The bloating makes your PT exercises impossible. And every time you try to go, your body locks up — because pushing means engaging every muscle around your brand‑new hip.
Here's what your surgeon didn't explain when he handed you that Oxy prescription:
Oxycodone binds to receptors in your intestinal wall and paralyzes the muscles that move waste through your system.
Not slows them. Paralyzes them.
The drug that's letting you recover from surgery is shutting down a completely different system in your body. And the Colace they sent you home with? It softens what's already there. It does nothing to restart the muscles that Oxy turned off.
That's why you've been sitting on that toilet for 20 minutes and nothing happens. It's not your body failing. It's your medication doing exactly what it was designed to do — in a place it was never supposed to affect.
Psyllia was built for this exact moment.









